Oonstlpati eBack Restored arfila. tee?. OnL iave hern troubied iortnies, -i i'reath, tion. 1 rould gelt ount of te pain 1I wti tit tired fort! h:tif t1ic day nl)pr of it'#'tIinei IL relt IrOnt any Cures -!fendj. cOMan w Mi.. : g i sra %%îr I ~l'uyet RE'AiEDY ST. r biister& 1 CURE. )f miur Rr.e at 1.-a or your tur' tata fulier.-a a à &8 Powwmu 1ICURE& b.Âpr. 3, M. ttie. of your ci ourc*Oe, 1> in and kilt Ied ie.d,-d t to l jÂ.ea*,. wltkt IT N ESS, IA,<- .i VER. T'I N e3 3TION - lm. CO. Ll Years "ps yJ ER FRIENO ANA DA. PRICE. r10 years, £fd are re. 3.50 to $15 Wiby. y -ai whe t durable, lIlary lift, -Samplq ýe of Mr, My Trip k suEu ide Swx. Rosst PORT PHRRY8 TAUES Ut A, 08055 TEi OOEÂN. -LEAHLT DsT"L» iNOIDENTS 0F TUE TRIIP BY OSE WR0 18 OBSERVANT. On returning to London from the con- tinent we prooured a touriet ticket of1 Cook & 8ons. for a trip to Scotland. MY1 brother John was My only comUp&iiOUt and the journey was te oocupy sevan day6. Iidding adieu to our fiende, Mr. and Mrb. Young and family, we felt liat w. were homeward bouad. Our train loft Kîug's Cross station of the Great Nortiern Railway at 10.15 precisely, and4 after leavîng the Rreat city we were de- ligbted ta b. again ini the lonely country. We jourueyed first acrose part of Mid. dlesex county, and soon were at Bat. field, ini the connty of Hertford. It was at this town that Queen Elizabeth re- ceîvod the rîews of lier ascension to the tbrone of Etiglaud, and just east of the. town eiis1,tfieId Hbute, the residence of Marquis et Salitury, the preseut prime mnuister of Eogland. Hertford is a beau tîtul couinty, and bas for centuries been notedI fr u~lisIealtlbt;l climate, and per- hiaps tht, huest hedges we saw wbile awitv were liere. lu this county is ait. chili, a line country town, noted for its tbrewuvrlee fand straw plating works, and tiAi reniind, tue ai; 1 revîew my notes titat w remarkied thie num ber of women alli clildren n îuthe tielde as we supposed glomjiuiý, bat it is possible that tbey were taking extra care of the straw, for tii' ninivtctuire of straw braid for bats. Fri r titte place the railway branches ta Bedl:rd, 16 miles away, wiceb was for a t*tiute liote of our former townsman, N. P tterbon. C Away across te ciiarmng country our train carried lis, o ver tule bille and across the feus i nto St. N e a 1 W. were fairly into the conit '\ f IIu'.....igdon at thîs place, and swift.v Oew by the old farw bousee, and as the coiuuty is largely agricultural w. were delîghted witb the evidenceo of gond farming. Soon we were at the towil of Huntingdou, the capital. This is onls a small towo, but at was there that Oliver Cromwell was born, and that le to the traveller one of the chief at. tractions. The poet Cowper iived in lluntîngdon for a few years. and six miles away is St. Ives, famous in nursery ryltmie : ~'sIwas going ta St. Ives 1i met seven wives, etc., etc. We wene soon carried on to Peterbono, a dity of about 26,000 inhabitants, and noted as the -cathedral city," and final- ly we stopped ait Grantbam, in Lincoln county Gnantbam is about 105 miles from Loudon, and is the first stoppîng place of the 'fiying Scotaman" express front London te Edinbnngh. Lt is also the place wbene Sir Isasac Newton ne celved his early education. It la a tewn of about 15,000 iniabitants, famous for its plaster of parie works, and from this place we passed thnougi a section of country famous for fruit culture sud ou to Retfond. Aften leaving Retiord the country became more hilly snd we wene in the land of etone fences. and soon reached Sheffield, iu the west riding et Yorkshine. I was disappointed aI net iaving Lime te seeamore et Yorkshire. 1 sbould have liked te have gene as far as York, but our tirna vas iimited. On au terng Sheffield eue is final attracted by thae moke of the place. Frem ils thons suds of taîl chimneys comes t.he ciouds of emoke tiat seeern l settle down ou the place like a heavy, îbick mautie, But il is a great mauufacturing city, and the home of the mron sud steel trade. W. neyer bandle Our kuives and forks but we think of Sheffield ; and asaoeialed witlî it is tie ntakiug of Bessemer steel. It has a population of about 326,000 ; je ciîarmîugly ituated on a range of his, antd were il net for tbe emoke, would b. a famnous place to live. FrointSbeffield our train carried us over and tinougi the mountains. Lt is murprising the way 'these Engiish rail- ways are built. Tiey seem le think ne- thing of bridging chasme, sud rivers, aud tuuneling mountains. On the ride we passed tirongh a tunnel four miles long in four minutas, and tien ou te Godley unction. From tiare to Liverpool we passed Stockport sud Glazebrook, lwc important towns, sud our train pulled ie Liverpool at 4 08, juet tirea miuutes bebind time. iaving tnavelled tha dis- tance, îwe hundred snd thirly.eighl miles, iu lesa tian six baurs. Tiare îsas daily express train liaI makes the. n from London te Liverpool aI lie rate af fifty miles an bour. W. bad Wo wait about two bonne and Wook advantsge ou lh. time ho arrange for hsving our truuks and heavy bsggaga put ou board Our steamer for the homaward voyage. Leaviug ezoisuge station at Liverpoo' by train, v. Iraveiied tinougi Lancash- ire counîy. passiug Ooeskink, a market lown of about sevan tboueaud inhabi- tauts. And by the w.>',, vat a numbar of towna tiene are in Englanad. One scaroely eeme ho b. put cf oeetown lii You ana inte anothar, aud quit@ lurge ones tee. About îwenty-slx miles fron Liverpool wa changad cars ah Preston, W bi c h s a city of about one hindred 5and eighî tbousaud people. It is a oottom Manufactunîng hovnu auar int of the ci ies of Lancashire. It las lso the tn live place cf Rich&MarÂrkwngh, bt- great inventer. 1 remembered toc0 lis tie Ban cof Derbýv r.pr.s.uh.d tii.Plem .1Qn in tb. Bnitieb pariamoà t, sud1 hhitik L5a«LRigb&ii 54l* Rlia o ro mer gOVarorg.uraT e4bt..l*yWIN frorn Preston. ý1 Lt vasjuilgroiW aduSk - i" o N Mr. Brandon Again. orti Ontario Patrons NomninaLe Him as Thein Candidate at the Coming General Election. The convention called by tbe Patrons of Industny, of North Ontario, for Tues- day, ta nominale a candidate to again contest the iding met in Alexandnia Hall, as annouucad. On the cali taonder the President of the County Association, Mn. Wm. Spien, invited to lha platforn Meusrs. D. C. Anderson, Patron candi- date for East Simca. for the Houa. of Commons ; Mn. J. J. Cava, Beaveton; Mr. Henry Glendinning, J P., of Brook; Thos. Mannin g, Nonrth Victoria ; Mn. Colin Smith, Rama ; Mn. J. L. Miller,' Severn Bridge ; Mn. T. R. Vaientyna, Cannington ; Mn. Jeu. MoGrath, Mars; Mr. P. D. MoDougaîl, depuly reeva of Thora ; Mn. W. Smith, Beaverton; Mn. D. S. Brown, J.P., Canningan ; Mn. R. C Brandon, Brook ; Mn. Tios. Adams, Lindsay ; Mn. Wesley Jackson, Brook, ail of whom naspondad and ad- dreased the meeting. At lie cali for nominations the followiug names ver. hauded ta the secrelary ; Mn. R. C. Brandon, nominated by Mn. Heny Glandinning, J.P., supported by Mn Colin Smithb; Mn. R. Punvis, nomiuated byMr. Wesley Jackson, secouded by Ur. T. R. Blackwell ; Mn. Wesley Jack- son, uominated by Mn. Geo. Veae, sac- onded by Mn. D. Mcbean. Mn. Wm. Thompson, nominated by Mn. S. Brown, J P., seconded by Mn. W. Johnson. At the close of the nominations, aften ad- draasing the meeting al lie nominees re. tired but Mn R. C. Brandon, ta whorn was extended tie iearty support of Lie convention. A pecuiiarity of Ibis meet- ing was the fad tiat it waa an open con- vention, ta whicb vare invited wiLiout fonmality ail wio are in -sympatby vith the new movamaul. Mn. R. C. Brandon, the Patron candidate, wio contesled tie ridiug in lie receul bye-electiou, gave a lengîhy addnass, neviewing the lale cou- test aud analyzing Lie causes ici are presumed to have lad to biis defeat. Mn. D. C. Anderson. of East Simcoe, follow. ed. Mn. Anderson lsas fluant speaker, 7and in a powanful address dapictad tie )situation ofthie couutry politically, mc. ) cialîy sud commercially. He vaslisten- 1 ed ta vwilh greal attention, sud mauy îtelling ramanks vera loudly applaudad. . is stalement liat, any change tie coun- ttry makes in its rulers muet surely ba for à the baLler, as it could not possihly be i for lhe verse, vas ciaerd ho thie ache. f Tiare eau ha no question 'as W tb. vigor t of the Patron motement in tbis riding, f sud viti the record cf lie fpuaI conte.t r in view, sud lia interest developed lioea 1 in stili freshinluthe marner>'cf thiepeople, il is safe ho su>' a mcml slubbora figltin I in prospect from lthe Patrons of Industýry -in Noti Ontario ab the geieral eloeo" r B I I i i s s s I s URlngMe .winding roWdsthe doesanOt seem to bha any et raz>l rada i» Bug-, land, tbey are &Il on a orvè-4t t hey are well kept and mjoid as a rockE. The- Hawthorne -badges are 80 grnen, -eul kept, and make snob splendid féùehooan and aven the atone fenos whie t. r oertainly not an attraction Mr well'bnlt. and substantial. W. paseed the large asyluim and hospital, and througb a oeost beautiful park, and altogether b.d a mont delightful drive. It was in Lancaster, that I noticed particularly the dloge that working peo- p1 wear on their feet; great beavy soled boo0ts with immense nails in tbem, and' as tbey wslk the atone pavements and streets, it je a continuai olick, clack noise made by the beavy shoes. Lancaster ocoupies the site of a Roman stationc. Lt was given by Edward III to bis son John, of Gaunt, and the old castie stili remains. The castie je now nsed "a county jail and the aseizes bave been held in it about four hundred years. After viewing the court room and ex pioriniz the old tashioned, mnsty, dismal prisons, w. ascended to the top of tbe tower, to wbat is known au John 0. Gauntes seat, where the beacon fires were ligbted as signale ini the centuries goene. W. were also ehown the great keys of the castie and the varjous old instrumente nsed to confine refraotory oriminals in olden limes, and whiie tbe jailor was showing us the various hangman's ropes that had been in use I had him put one on my neok to se. how it would feel. Fortunately I was not hanged. It would require a book to tell of this large castie ; it is well worth a visit, not oniy because of the history attaohed to the old place but from ils high towers are to b. had views of the surrounding country as pretty a8 are to b. seen ini ail Engiand. Mr. and Mrs. Trenough, of Bow- manville, visited Mr. D. Heddon last week. Rev. H. I. Allen, the popular paston of Columbus circuit, will preach mis- sionary sermons on the Enniskillen cir- cuit next Sabbath, service at Mt. Ver- non at 10. 30oa. Mn. F. Wright, of Cartwright, spent Sunday at Mr. Werrys. Mn. G. Cowel spent Sunday at Grand- ma Werny's. Rev. Mr. Anderson, of Tyrone, preached a very practicai and interest- ing sermon at Eldad on Sunday iast. 1 Mrs. J1. Clarke wio bas been con-1 fined to ber bed for the last nine months with cancer trouble, passed peacefully to rest on Thursday night last. The funeral which took place from the famnily residence nati of El- dad, was largely attended. Tic de- ceased was taken in Eidad church where the Rev. E. E. Howard preach- ed a very impressive sermon from Ro- mans, t st chapter and 8 verse. After which the remaîns were interred in tbe family plot at the back of the church. The family has the sympathy of the whole community in their sad bereave- ment. VICTORIA CORNERS Mr. sud Miss Bretiaur of Vailinlyne speut Suuday viisiliug Ibair brother, Mn. J ames Bralieun. Mn. Wesley Wallace, of Woodville, is spandiug a few days witi Mn. Frnk bMcFariand. W. are giad te learu iaIhâ Mnm Wallace isn ecovering. Mn. Josepb Ruddy sud family, wbo for smrne h ave beaen living at Barrie is stayiug aI bis fathiersMr. James Ruddy. Mn. Arthur Murry from Dakota lias f oiï tie putî vek beau cslliug -ou old aquaintauces, Mn. Murrp lsanau ld inhab- itant of Ibis place. Cottage prayen vas ield on TiursdPay eveniug, Tiare vas an unusual larga cnowd. The meeting vws led b>' tb. 11ev. Mr. Power of lhe Yrcomaulcn cir cuit. rim iltoni, of Toronto$ l»ii ng wth,. Pattesn thé tTziir1 Choir bas been provided with ne warthem, books. The; workmuen are 'complting arrange- melits fe.r their oyster bupper. 1U .Baptiit peope are having what is called&a w.ek of priyer. , Meetings are held each evening. -D. ýForsyth sprained his arm the other day 1,4ling fromn a load of straw. ln fact t hest raw upset. mis .B. Evans bas beau confined to ber room for some days with an attack of diphtheria. lier case is net thought tw be a criticai one. The. weather being 80o storuiy on Tues- day La Fraugh, the produce buyer, did. rtot attend the market. Other buyers wara present and the farmers were flot disappointed. Mrv-,D. îClarke viiitedRev' phel1o in M iMwbook recentlyi Mir. Harry Gay is preparing plans , of a new house for Mr, -W. J., i Ë~roô>kst Solina. Lt will be a, very, fine building,, having ail the latest i mprovenients. New officers of ML. Cpxswcll div. are: WP, Frank Gay; WA, MssB. Richards'» treas., Bert Gay; S, McK. Penfound; RS, Arthur Salter- ARS, Miss Mabel Walter; Chap.,« Wesley Salter; Cond.,- Horace Hancock; AgC Miss Ethel Gay; IS, Miss, Elsie Balson; OS, Thos. Wheeier. Mr. J. Penfound bas purchased an- other farm. The annual meeting of the share- hoiders of the D. U. Cheese Co. was heId at the factory recently. The officers elected for 1896 were. Pres., D. MontgoMery; sec., John Hancock; treas., James Courtice; executive com- mittee. Levi AnnIs, M. Munday, R. Courtice. The factory received more milk last season than in any former season. The prospect also for next month is exceedingly good. Mount Vernon and BoU'a. We are pleased le learu liat Mr. Wes- ley Acton vie vas siok for mome lime la recovering. James Ruddy vie bas baan sgici viti Infiamatien ou lhe lungs la, ne- covonlng. -Will Coleéran vho out bis fioct about Ivo veekis agsladoing firI>'weill inder lie circumaance. ro The lake in frozen evernov sud.-at ing iathe order of theod ayif Mo efthe muoww -vshmveléd off, there *oidd be ' tm, good siating. The csabetwaen Doblesnd B'eweU - vas isott.ed , on, Satura Reuit wu esci sdho psy bis own, cot. PWweli and ul~p not ltiaf", h $Um, Dole à ap- mud b>' ra pubeforo pulice magistrale -OnuThira A apeoal, ingf te L 0.. M5d on Wednesdy, Jauuswy -8th'tlia $oUpw' c ing oifomrs vre eleoted -iud ýafttsWuê à mnsfIialed eJames Giemd w~:_ R. Parkia "f Castoria la r. samuel-.PWtcer'sposep o o I*n and Cbldwi. It-oontalns neither O0 t,~orhu~o other Ifatcotie substance. It la a barmics sJsU for i>argegorl Drops, Boothlng symupa# and -Castor Oil It la Pleanat Des gurantee la thlrty yeaWs'use b> Mllions of Mothers. Castoria destroyoWorifts and alsys tevertsbess. Castorla preveats iomiting Sour Curd& cures Dlarrhea and Wind Colle. Castoia relleve teethlng troubles, cures constlpation -sud 1fatuleney. Castorla as.Imflatos the food, regulaes the stomaeh and bowelî, glvlug healthy and natural sleep. Cage.- tori th e iêChildren's Panacea-the Mother's nieuad. .Castoria, MCaOrms la sanexceeul tmeeina for Chii- dren. Motboe5hava repeatediy told meocf lts goo4 effeupou tholr childrea.'l Dy- G. C. OsGoon, LowellMS& 41CMstoalatCM buit rmedy for chfldren of wbich 1 am aequulnted. I hope th. day la net farwttnwhen mothenswMlooflsdethreal biteestof theïr childreu, aud u»a Caetoria li- etead cf theartnousquok netumwhich are de.awing tlnfr Iovad nes, by forcing opium, morphine, uootiing yrup and other hurtful agoius down their tbrosta, thinnby se.ding tham ta Prnatune grvas." Du. 3. P. Kmanxe, Oooway, Ârk. ICdUtoeas owe1adaptdocblta I recommeid It asupSortobuYWrPdO known to DiO. 111 Bo. Oxford Soi, Bro*1yD I'. "Our pydWm la teha c ÃŽ* 4$F«&eoei ment hava spokea biigbly f iraxol ence ln their outalAêpnactica wltu aifs, sud altbough w, 001.v hava =09W, our medicuA suppU leuit Io kuw u rszgtihr producta, yet va aa froe 0onfes atbhà moeltaof Omtïa bswcS us tolIo*kUfl Lavor upon IL" ÂLLUN C. Samzu., 1e&, The Cmeêsr GCOUIp85, ! u»&, Sft, .uT<*@ A number of young ladies, acgom- pauied by escorte, visited the reuidence )f our ge-nial station agent T. B. Hughes, 'n Thursday evening of lust week and speut a few heurs very pieasantly. John Neji, wbo bas resided on the old Vhiteside place for some monthe, bas de- oided tryt bis fortune olsewhere, and ha other day moved bis farnily to Innis- il township, locating near Barrie. Arthur, the seveuteen-year-oid son of Alei. Carneron, wbo resides near Asb- buru, retired Friday uigbt inthe best ef hùalth and Saturday moruing bis people fonnd bis daad body upon lh. b.d. Lt is thougbt beart failure wus the cause. Rober Hubbard diad aI bis residance eust of har. on Saturday, after a severe ilineas from inflammation of the bowaim. Decaasad was in bis 5Otb year and was of a quiet, industrious disposition. Eanly in the fail b. mat wîtb au accident wbiie driving a tearn, his leg bsving beau crushed betwaen the wagon and a gâte post. Ha was confined W lb.e bouse for a long lime witb Ibis'injur and was ouly racovering wben the fatal disease set in. He wsu umarried. The f unenal took pluce ou Tuesday aflernoon We the baptist oemat.ery ber.. There was a large number of people preseul. The other mambers of the family bave rnucb 7yrmpathy in their trouble. His brother ohn, wbo wus injuned by the same horses smre liniaago, is smliiunableo- W go about xnucb, b. hsving bad bis lag broken. How strange il is tiat whan s strangar cornes te a village sud rornains auy length of lime, witbout annouucing bis business, ha is eyed witb suspicion by eveny man, woman sud obild in tbe place. Saturday evening s stranger, ap- pareutly au Amrneican, arnved aI Wil- sou's hotel sud eugsged board for a waek. Sinca liaI lime ha bas rernained in the bolel wiîbout aven droppiug a word as W bhis mission bore. Our people are becoming desperateansd unlessb. soon aunounceis bimmeif somelhing, will aura apen, hîm. Some dlaim bo is a deoIv n w saroli of eom u 'mýrder«, sÃ"M0.bh e ~ i la.a r, sout. or ' py here by the atithoritiles at Washingtont' %hile ohhers argueat a i i4a yoUg1 fellow desirous of keepinag. low for- a'lie. So long as ha pays bis -way sud d-oes uotbiug of a loriminal. nature, il maltera littlo who -ha là ofr wbere lhe came friom-- Neese TEEATX"J 1< 's Seil WenIOffl ,f C.o&'sCeitms I blidren sh< ,and -plumpi. A should riot be wItIu t1110 aged k1 No , achs 9I 1 It )f *Varicocle, missiona, Nervous Dobilt>',Soma Stricture, Syphlsa, Unnatural DIsebargs, 'Cidue>' and Bladder Dlsass ostloI W Y l a c e a ost t a om y I o r I k or il Y te be paid us attarisu araOUBEDuineruswlte SWI Abu»e, Rm"e'uaend Bleod Dthoe wkedzaIiTesof sud nùddlea agsd aiThe fam, Ia v oeksop the 1 unuay sqb a ions--ali have ils vidi& ma. o ubif ou-tasv, baaiùdiace MlddL4uC d moye earv9c"19vemk sud ela bathi W . VARICCLE, EMSSIONS'AN > SYPHIL W. . CLVN. -W. S. Collne, Of Saglnaw, Speai 118M 29. ÂtISblleamnMdabadhabihliiihl usd111112. I tisaibeme4'e-"opa of l't gay».x L orexi çd 8jjçp 1 =. sankma a4leu, ; pplsfaehan ya.à c- ÃŽbak.-i ýanooeltdreeanduet1 . 0 ,